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Posted on | October 10, 2017 | No Comments

U.S.

Former employee of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock makes unexpected commentA former employee and close friend of Stephen Paddock, the gunman who carried out the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history, has spoken out to say that the man she knew was seemingly incapable of committing such a horrific act.

In a Monday appearance on Good Morning America, 54-year-old Lisa Crawford, who managed a Dallas apartment Paddock owned between 2006 and 2012, opened up about how her interactions with the gunman gave her no indication of what he was apparently capable of doing.

“He actually cared about everybody,” Crawford said. “He tried to make people happy, he tried to make people care and I don’t know what happened to him.”

Here’s what we know about Stephen Paddock: 

Crawford also described Paddock as a humorous man who was generous with his employees and tenants.

She said the last time the pair spoke was a couple of weeks before the attack when Paddock emailed her to make sure she made it through hurricanes Harvey and Irma unscathed.

“I have read [the emails] over and over and over again,” Crawford said. “I’ve even looked at some photos online of, I guess, him and his girlfriend. You know, I was even trying to look into his eyes to see if I saw something that wasn’t normal, you know. No, I didn’t see anything.”

Crawford said that she had a mental breakdown after learning about the massacre which left 59 dead, adding that she feels “guilty” for even having known the shooter.

“I can’t believe that the person that I knew would even consider hurting somebody. I want so bad to have answers for people,” Crawford said. “I want to solve this. I want us to do whatever I can to tell the authorities to look here, look there.”

“I have cried for those people so many times, I almost feel like I’m out of tears sometimes,” she added. “It could have been my mom, my children.”

Crawford is currently cooperating with the FBI in hopes that she can provide authorities with any relevant information about Paddock and his potential motive.

These are the victims of the Las Vegas attack: 

Newsweek

If ISIS Was Behind Las Vegas Shooting, There’s a Terrifying Reason It Won’t Prove It Yet

Authorities continue to doubt that the Islamic State militant group was behind last week’s massacre in Las Vegas, despite the jihadists persistent claims the shooter acted on their behalf. According to one leading expert’s analysis, however, the conflicting narratives might be playing straight into ISIS’s hands.

Despite digging deep into Stephen Paddock’s background, investigators have struggled to understand what drove the 64-year-old man, who described himself as a “professional gambler,” to slaughter 58 people and injure hundreds more when he opened fire on crowds attending a country music concert from his 32nd-floor hotel room in Las Vegas. Nothing so far has reportedly led them to believe ISIS’s claim that Paddock converted to Islam and acted as “a soldier” of the group’s self-styled caliphate, leaving observers wondering why the global militant group would risk making such an outlandish, intentionally false allegation.

Related: ISIS: Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock became Muslim six months before massacre

Trending: How Do Americans Celebrate Halloween? By Spending A Record-Breaking $9 Billion, Survey Says

The answer could lie in a larger plot to exploit the U.S.’s already eroding trust in its leadership.

“If Islamic State did indeed cultivate Paddock, as it has claimed was the case, the group surely has some evidence of its engagements with him. If it does, it may be the case the group is waiting on FBI and other agencies to dismiss its claim of responsibility for the Las Vegas attack before posting contradictory evidence online for the world to see,” terrorism analyst Michael S. Smith II tells Newsweek.

“Islamic State has been very focused on undermining confidence among civilians in the West that their technologically-superior governments are competent managers of our collective security,” he adds.

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